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Thoout,likecolor«,alteriruatedolcalledttietheföazette*(Established m 1784.)PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.BELL Ac TAYLOR,Editors and Publish**«.l»■pvt 'ED tv CarniSH« in any mnt of the City at Si*C iNTS per Week, or Twenty-Five Cent« penRegular AuthorizedTHE UUBINESSif »NTH, PAVAKLE TOCoLLSOTOR, AND TO NO OTHER, ONOffice.Thesence.theendureandpositioncouplelived,beingBY MAIL.. . $300One VtAR, . .a< Months, .1.69MThru Months, • .Editorial Rooms are conthe Wilminoton Telephone ExAdvertisements MAY BETIME BETWEEN THE HOUR*Chc F usinées OfficeN. CTEDCHANGE,SENT INOF 7 A. M. AND 8 P. M.NewsTelegrams toTU ZZ GAZETTE,Adcm *9 all LettersthechiucehaveandandwithboatWilmington, D*uSC4], l PEED AY. MOV. 7WIL. INGTON.llliMOCKATIC STATE TICKET.FDR OOVBBNOB,CHARI E3 C. dTOCKLET,Kji Sussex County.»OR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONOBESS,CHAULES B. LORE,Of New Castle County.democratic county ticket.FOB 8TATB BKNATORS,DR. SWITHIN CHANDLER.ALEXANDER B. COOPER.tliatbeisauthewilltoiuare»OB REPRESENTATIVES,HENKY m. barlow.OEORGE II. BATES.ROBERT C. JUSTIS.WILLIAM COOCII.ALBERT N. SUTTON.WILLIAM A. COMEOYS.DR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.FOB LETT COURT COMMISSIONERS,•DM UND HA MAN, Mill Creek Hundred.U.VHX T. CHEAIR8, Red Lion Hundred.JAM ES IT. MACKEY,White Clay Creek Hd.ftERICK F. 9HALI.CKOSS, St. George's Hd.JaM*:S T. TAYLOR, Appoquluimiuk Hd.fciCKGE C. ROTH WELL, Blackbird Hd.FOR BnKRIFF,PURNAL J. LYNCH.FOR CORONER,FRANK E. SMITH.GENERAL ELECTION.Tuesday, Nov. 7.llcmember thatthe polls dose atFIVE O'CLOCKthis afternoon !Onla»tandotit*Kxtra ihuiette.An extra edition of the Uazf.ttr, codaitain .ilg the full returns of the election intills State,States where electionsid also reports from all otherprogress today, yill be issued at an early hour to-irow morning.Beware of Trade*.Since it has become so apparent that theantin' Democratic ticket is sure to be electedby a large majority, on u square test of parties, in New Castle county, the Republican managers have given uphope of electing their ticket and arcendeavoring to make trades for theirSheriff and one member of the LevyCourt. The election of a siugle memberwill give them control of the County Legislative body, and on this fact they buildtheir hopes for obtaining possession of theassessment machinery, and using it to produce- such majorities iu th : s county iu thefuture as will eventually give them possession of the State.W. 1 hope no Democrat will for an instantlisten to any propositions for this or anyother sort of a trade. The Democraticticket is in no jeopardy, and will be electedhi Jt»> entirety if it receives a solid D»m• rath: support, while trades will oulyweaken it, and give one or two Republicancandidates a chance to slip in, where theywould otherwise be. defeated.Let the Democratic votera stand upaolidly for the whole ticket, and not a Republican candidate in the State will survivethe storm of ballots to-morrow.• Beware of the trader !all,v that the great "warIt ih safe t<4t horse" Bob I»ambdcn, will not be entrusted with the expenditure of the Republican funds in Broad Creek hundred, today. lie proved such an ignominious failure at the "Little Election" that the Republican managers have kicked him out oftheir confidence and havehis traitorous services, ,11c proved a had infurther use forvubtment.Tim ritKTESDEo confidence that somitReputilicans seem to have in tlie election of.James Martin, their candidate for Sheriff,dwindles to the "little end of nothing" whenDemocratic money is held under their noses.This Is going to becan«, and Mr. Martin will be obliged to attend the funeral with the rest of the mourner«.bad day for RcpubliThere is yet time to vote, as the poll«So not close until 5Lethi« verdict against Harriugtonlsm anil machine method« In Delaware politic«.ANOTneu POI.ITICAI. parade, iu violationot luw, wae indulged in hy the Republican«,la»t night. With such a party in powerneither law or order would be respected forlu«taut iu thi« State.'clock this evening,•cry citl7.ru go to tbc polls and recordA Eittlnic Ending.Tho " New Conotltutlon," which startedout,like the party It represented, under falsecolor«, arrived in Wilmington last night,alter a trip through Sussex county that dlairuated decent people, made rotes for theDemocracy, and put money iu the pocketsol the justices and countable« who werecalled upon to collect for different partiesttie bills contracted during the progress ofthe rotten concern.OpinionIyscopelugSincehare"acting as1.hibitsoutsideorandarctheof2.erasingfromstitutedbut afor aofmade,slip»,erasedtt.moreSenatorcountedas towhichsevenblyduetainsforgood4.eachthat.5.orrotlugThe boat suffered a tad loss during its absence. It took away a "glorious" eagle, butthe sickening cempany Itendure was too much for the "proud bird,"and It turned U» toes to the sky, while itsposition on the gunwale was filled by acouple of Sussex county crows. Poor "bird,"unlucky crows. The "bird," at least, had itlived, would never have been In danger ofbeing eaten by the ravenous crew it dailytravelled with, but when the nature ol thowhich a great portion ofcompelled topolitical dietthe Republican leader» and voters have beensubsisting for the past four months i» considered, it will be readily seen how slight achiuce two poor little Suaecx county crowshave of escaping their ravenous appetites.Aud so the boat came sadly back to Wilralngton. It» deck was lonely without thepresence of the Stalwart commandera— Harrington, Fisher and I.oAaud—and the littlesub-lieutenants who were in charge lookedridiculously inefficient in the rolr * of leaders,and miserably failed to fill the Stalwart bill.Failure was written over the eutire concern,and that the whole affair was a poor investment, was apparent to all, aud to none moreplainly than the originators of the brilliantscheme, who had hoped to fire the peoplewith enthusiasm, anil win a grand victory,simply through the medium of a little toyboat on wheels.Altogbtueh, the j)eople will not be sorrytliat the campaigu is ended, and theie willbe a general 6igh of relief, w hen the resultis finally known, to-morrow morning. True,Homebody will have to startvoyage for the lonely confines of "SaltRiver," but iu this city both parti» s havetak**n such frequent voyages to this rlamdclocality, that either can embark uponanother journey without shedding manytears over their doleful fate.The refusal of Marshal McMullen toallow the names of his deputies to be published can be very properly coustrued intoau indication that many of them arc not theclass ofpublic peaceopinion I» amply verified by a glimpse atsome of the appointees, who appear to bethe worfct desperadoes of the city. However, it 1h mot e than likely that these gentrywill find their < fflclal badges no protectionto them if they attempt to interfere with theright« of decent citizens at^the polls.Number» of negroes from the country arciu the city to-day, and will vote, unless theyare closely watched. Let every polliugplace be guarded with a zealous eye.- •TIMK BY WIRKa sorrowfulQuickCon»».store.hut»thoBro.,keepsFood;u from whom guardian» of theuglit to be selected. ThisIAge,Itsifortheh*Water, to Be Furntnluxl When Neeessary.On Tap Like lîeerrA[New York Sun. JA company was Incorporated at Albanyla»t week for the manufacture, use, leaseand »ale of instrument» for the Indicationot time hy telegraph. A man who ha» forseveral years made a study of devices forthis purpose said yesterday to a reporter ;" The idea upon which the company ishosed is a grtod one. That this organization has the capital aud the practical menmake the enterprise a success I do notdoubt that in the prfuToZ.know. There iscipttl buslücg* ustabllohinent« of larir»! cities,where correct time is a necessity, theclock will soon lie a thing of the past. Asynchronized »iial-plute, connected by electric wire with a central time-piece, will takeit* place. It ib quit»* as feasible us furnbih8team from u centralManhattan Elevatednow completingrr**tlini? electricity or tçasmanuiactory. TheRailroad Company iaarrangements u* place synchronized »Halplates in ita stations, all connecting withsome standard time-piece, which will verylikely be the clock lu the Weitem UnionBuilding."Tliis new company purposes to placecentral clocks in different parta of the city,which will be carefully regulated and frequently compared with son»»* standard timepiect*. Synchronized dial-plates connectedith these clocks will bo furnished to whor dcbirca then» at a regular tariff.Several of these synchronized dial-platesin the city. There is one inCooper Union, and two have recently beendaced in a Broadway window of the Westerninion Telegraph ' office, one indicatingNew York time and the other Chicagotime. These latter are connected withthe large clock In the office of James Hamblet, Superintendent of tho Time TelegraphDepartment on the fourth floor t>f the hulling. The miuutc-haud on these clockssprings forward one space on the first secondof each mimiu*. Thirty miles of wire, running into UM) offices in New York, Brooklynand the neighborhood, is connected withMr. Hainblet's clock. A 1**11 is struck ineach office on every quarter hour, hy whichtimepieces may be regulated. Importantenterprises in time telegraphy are on foot,aud will shortly he made public."lote»willthethetheyupRein uTSOofIS,A LARGE FAMILY.A (ieurgU Couple Whose living Oflwpriug Nin.'b»*r More Tliuu u »core.f a iIan Ut Constitution.Marietta streetMr. Johnston, n groceris in Home reapecU out* of tlie most remarkable men in Georgia. In the first place he isa remarkable specimen of physicalhood, being six feet lour inches high, andthough 55 years old uh strong and active aftmost, men of 50. lie in a second cousin ofGeneral Joseph E. Joliuston and was in theConfederate service with the rank of captain.Ar the father of a family Mr. Johnston present« a truly remarkable record. He hasbeen married only once and his wife 1« nowliving and in excellent health. By Mr.Johnston she hu« had 213 children, theyoungest of whom is a baby now.22 all except onv are now living, and all arewell formed, healthy specimens. A happierfamily eauuot be found in the city of Atlanta. They all bear a striking family resemblance.Mr. Johnston, had he lived in ancientRome, would by this time have been entitledto sevçral pensions according to their law?,which began to reward paternity when eightchildren were born, aud continued benefitsin'increasing proportion as the family grew.Mrs. Johnston would certaiuly havepraise of Napoleon, who, when Madame«deStud, thinking of herself, asked him "whowas the noblest woman in France," replied:"She who bears the mostfense." The Johnstons are. a notable: couple.Of the"warenRetofailReofin.n thefori for tier <lrsomitofwhennoses.atA Bird That Was Made to «Ing.[Virginia City Chronicle.]J. Minor Taylor, chief clerk of the bonanzafirm in this city, hue a canary bird five year*of age that never Bang a not»; till about nAs the bird never sang, nnd a* Itsome trouble to take care of it, Mr. Taylor one day told Mr. Chapin, hi« fellowclerk, he wished he would get some chloroform and kill tho bird, as he believed it wdumb or troubled with «orne Impediment ofthe vocal organs. The next day the birdsuddenly burst forth in song and hardlystopped to take breath all day. It I« notonly the beet singer among half a dozenbirds that are iu the office, but has « songdifferent from any of them and different fromany canary ever heard. There is hardly a«ingle canary note in its song. Tt now singsdaily and all day long, and will probablynot cease to do its best unless again thrcaled with chloroform.week ago.poll«mapowerforrecordjTHE BALU1T LAV,Opinion of Me«*ri. Gray and .Hpruanceto It* Operation.Iy answer to numerous Inquiries as to thescope of U»e uniform ballot law, the followlug has been furnished for publication :Since some misunderstanding seems tohare arisen respecting the provislofts of the"act to proride a uniform ballot for electionpurposes," the undersigned, aller carefalconsideration of the same, state the following as their opinion upon certain mattersconcerning which inquiries have been made:1. The act prescribes tho s1ae, and prohibits any marking of a ballot upon theoutside or Inside otherwise than by printingor writing of the names of those voted for,and of the office to which those voted forarc intended to be chosen, together withthe name of the party to which a majorityof those voted for belong.2. The act, however, does not prohibit thoerasing or scratching of any name or namesfrom a ballot, even though no name he substituted for any name so erased or scratched;but a name may, or may not bo substitutedfor a name scratched or erased at the optionof the elector, and such substitution, ifmade, may be either iu writing or by printedslip», pasted over auy name proposed to be*erased or scratched.tt. A ballot which contains the names ofmore than two persons for the office ofSenator in tho General Assembly, cannot becounted ns a vote for Senator, though goodas to the residue of the ballot; aud a ballotwhich contains the names of more thseven persons for the office ofJif/>rv»entative « in the General Assembly cannot be counted as a vote forRepresentatives, though good as to the residue of the ballot. But a ballot which contains the names of fewer than two personsfor Senators, or thanRepresentatives in the General Assembly, Isgood as to those voted for.4. Only one person can t>e voted for fromeach hundred eutitled to a Levy CourtCommlshlouer, though it is not obligatory;that a ballot should contain the name of ucandidate from each hundred eutitled..5. A voter Is entitled to vote for any oneor more of the officers to be elected withoutrotlug for the others.forcanOf*n persons forcansoinOeoroi fins»,W. C. 8phi »nox.Wilminoton, Nov. 3, ISS3.olorisofCorn*.'*"RoughAhk for "Rough on Corn*." 15 cent*.Quick relief; complet*, permanent cure.Con»». VFNrt*, bunion*.Hmdy for Fall ntt*lne»e.Our fall atock of hat* and caps now instore. The most elea-anfc Stock of Derbyhut» wc ever had made up. Price« as usual,tho lowest in the city. E.Bro., No. 404 Market street.nird Mannakeeps canaries in constant song, and curesdisease«*. 15 cents at drug store. BirdFood Co., Camden, N. J.II. Kumford &H BQ HU UTS,_£EALTH 18 WEALTH.DK. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAINrHKATMENT. a »pcclflcfor ÏÎTFterla, |»lzr.lne*s,I'ilons, Nervous Headache, Mental Dcp«permsiorrhr«. In■*1oa, PrsmstureI, Lon* of Memory,y. Involuntary ReAge, caused by oYer-sieriioa, self-abus*r-lndulgence,I death. One ht contains »»box. or six )*fiidsitry .decayses. Eachis«which leads m nreesntmiinik'i Weslmsat. *»ne dollar, ... o.. ...ue* for 15. seat by wsll prepaid•dpt of price. Ws g•any ease. With earffor six boxes, athe purchaser m written guarantee to retmoney If the treatment does not effc«»is cure.GuaranteeIssned only hy N. B. DAN r<)R'| II.«eennd and Market streets, WllWill 0Oh*usrsalrs six hrdar racelvsd hytosulsd with 85, w* will sendDruggist, c«mtngton. Delaware, ole agent.r PBUS8E8 A SPECIALTY.A LA HU EST STOCK IS THE CITY.TRUSSES !To suit any kind of Rupture. Over 35 y. A (It guaranteed. A private apartmant for ladle*. LADY ATTENDANT.Z. JAMES BELT,APOTHHCART,»IXTH AND MARR.IVT 8T8.. WIL.. DELCARD.To all whorr**tl*u»ring from thr error* oftndl«wcaknri*«, early «l»***ay,d, etc., I will «end a recipe thatFREE OF CHARGE. This ureairen d hy a mGvionary In Southaelf-a/tdrcssud vuvelopa to theUKV. JOHKPU T. INMAN, a talion D. New YorkCity. octî-ttâ-ly-10inof youth,lote» of inxnhwill cu re you<**. a**n<i *H EF>Oyster Bay and Dining SaloonNEKS- Basement af—230 MARKET STREET.Mv*U Mrvetl from 7 ». is. to 12 night.l>26-»in-»4TEA ! TEA ! TEA !Oje Hundred Chest* of verv clinic*cropTEAHJust received,among th*m ourjustly famousSO and She. These g'xKl* are all choice brandsa trial by all lover* of goodchop and dTEA».Wearealvo constantly receivingof COFFEES. Chair*LaguayraIS, 2D, 22 andWhich la unaijualla»! anywhere. Oar Coffee*roasted ander our own personal supervision.Pore Spices a specialty.Invoice*Java, Mocha, Rio,d Maracaibo Coffee*. Coffee, 12, 15,choice Breakfast CaffeeCRIPPEN'8—TBA «TORS—No. 5,E. Second St., Wil., Del.5:300 MAGNIFICENT SQUARE,GRAND Emerson Plano; list price,isaftofhastheareAtrefjrZZMpW' ELEGANT 7 1-fi OCTAVE.fTTTT* FULL AGRAFFE, double»uldiiigpiano; lt»t price, fHUf).Ym RTEINWAT UPRIGHTPIANO.40 GOOD SIX OCTAVEPIANO».the5?50 HANDSOME NEW STYLEli • »1* PARLOR Orguns; list price. |2I)0.l30-tf-2SII. F. R(»HELEN,No. 710 Market Htrcet.T. KIPNf {■ V r fRTIt A SURS CURE■for all dlooases of tho Kldneyo andLIVERtheIt h*a irpodflo action on ttit* most ImportanttfTgvn, enabling it to throw off torpidity andInaction, etlmulatln* th® healthy secretion ofthe Bile, end by keeping th® bowels tn freecondition, effecting it* regular discharge.M alar! H ir yon am Buffering fronIWiaiOIlfli malaria, kav* the etxilla.nr* bilioua, dyepeptio, or eonetipatrd. KidneyWort will vurely reU®re and quicklyIn the Spring to el*aaae the System, everycne should take a thorough course of it.tt ikvAÛLDAY DIDAOIITii 1<lryear*nItTayofbirdnotsongfromasings/K I DN E. Y-.WORT^ECKAVEAR.New Yorit novelties In snrlnc snrt summerNeckwear (or nun. t'RiPES alwaysCorrect.SHIRTS !Our Oae Dollar Shirt hn* a reputation for ox•clleuce unequalled in thlaelty.MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.A full lino ot everything belonging to th*•pecles.WM. COLE.j 202 MARKET STREETTrain«JO.:t',9 . 00 ,.Tonif IT A y A M* KKK'.t.fJXD-DAY7.2»Now•12.8*UalttmorcID.— ArBaltimore».BaltimoreTr»NptBaltimoreJohn Wanamaker's.1.0*IMmTuesday, November 7.1.06«.a*.12 ,IlaltlmoFori*r*M|♦»-'1r.engraving for weddings amifor the ordinary pin poses ofcivilized social life, cards, addresses. illuminations, etc., wecan speak in a manner highlyagreeable to the people of ourown city. The Philadelphiastandard is decidedly higherthan that ofanv other AmeriOfUpo(Philadelphia hascan town,two houses which do far hotterwill1work tlian any house in NewYork or Boston; which is notso high praise as it seems; forIt. Litstruly there is not a single house pouin either citv, which can botrusted to pilot a novicethrough a delicate social occasion, make the most of its proprieties. and avoid its dangers,and at the same time lurnishfirst-class stationery. That iswhat an engraving house iscontinually called upon to do;and must do or rank low.Somebody has got to he masterol ceremonies; a id in our republican society that dignityfalls largely to the stationer.He may he a more tradesman,or he may be a Professor olPropriety. Philadelphia societyis fortunate in having the mostemi lent Professors ol Propriety.o are one of these twohouses. We employ one olthe two Professors; one whohas been entrusted with someof the most delicate work ofIns time. Mr. Matthews liascharge of our engraving. [Theway we take to deserve confidence in all work of a delicatenature is to employ experts.]acknowledge franklythat, in the competition of thetwo houses which do first-classwork here, we are not the oneso firmly established in the ancient and habitual confidenceof society as to enable us, it wewanted to, to charge the highest prices. We acknowledgewith pleasure and frankness,that tlu' other engraving househere deserves so well the confidence which it enjoys thatthe only inducement we canoffer for your preference ol usis that of the price.If this isn't a fair advertisement we don't know how tomake one.AE.NEWCabinAc.,Htat<utNo\ OIWnr»<11.asleWtS3W.theDircropRio,15,JOHN WANAMAKER.Third »ml F, infill drei«».151 ick all-silk clamussrs, 85cents a yard; all one quality;mostly remnants, but not all.Others of the same quality, fl.JOHN WAN A MAKE It.south entmNNext-outer elrehmain building.Satin-stripe cashmeres of thevalue of $1.75, that we advertised at $1 several days ago,never came till Saturday. 5Vehad the very same some timeago, lmt two inches narrower;nnd we don't mind telling whatthey cost, viz., $1.4!), freightand duty included.JOHN WANAMAKER,Fo•th el role, south entrance» uriln hiiiltliug.Warm skirts for ladies, andleggings fur ladies, girls andlittle girls. The warm skirtsare satin, satin-and cloth, satinand-felt,satin-and-Italian-cloth,and Italian, all quilted; cloth,flannel and felt prettily trimmed, not quilted,warm enoughwithout. The leggings are tillsorts;onc very uselul and fairlypretty sort, woven at twothirds value, *25 to 65 rents.JOHN WANAMAKER.of south entrance to main building.andandoffreefronWe ioxth*JOHN WANAMAKER,>«1 Market afreets,miluitdpbiu.Iifbtnilt, Thirl«-»it#. *•nd •Ur-D*U *«|okro.K AI LRU A V LINK*.BALTIMORE It Alt* HO AD.OCTOBER, 9th, 1992.Train« will l«a> e Wilmington ** follow« for trtill-olHphla *0.1 Inli rmn.lInto »l»tlon«-t.M.7.1»,JO.:t', *. lu. 2.*k «.1W. 7.30, 9.30, I». IB.1-iiila.irli.Ma <c»|,ri*si--.vn, 2.;a .7.:», 9.JJ.9 . 00 , 9 . 33 .«.», 11 .to. *.m. 1*. 10,1.33,9. 17,«. 10,«.»,7.2» p. m..W, 11 .M a.Now York~2.fin, 2.23. 6.9b, .W.•12.8* 1.6* 2.4* h. 17. H.:*S b *».!*• ««•dUle stallons-l.Oi, ». 17Ualttmorc and IntoID. OU».p•1 Buy Mns~$«S7p. m.Baltimore nn«t Washington—1.4* 4.61, 6.0» 9.17». II». l.OU, "J.UU, 6.0), S.57, 11.W p. in.Baltimore olily—1.06, lo.no». m. 12.2« andTr» Ili• lor Delaware Division Itave for*Npt (?a*tlt.*-- Ä.0* ».10».Baltimore. . 1 . 06 , S. 00, 6.21 p. mf| Intermediate ..utlous- ».10 ». mHarrbigtn1.0* «.»I*. »»•and luurmedlats statlans-B.lt s. m.IMm1.06 I*. IU.HUN DAI TRAIN«.(Bate station*-».10s. m.l'tillmlclplil» nu.l Inle. 6, Si). 7, "I 1Philadelphia sad New York—2.00, 2.23 a. m. 6.17,«.a*. 7.26 p. m.and Washington- -1.42, 4.61, h.o* 9.17,p. m.12 ,Ilaltlmo. li.in p. m.Baltimore—1.05 s. in.For further Inliinnatlon passenger*i*r*M| I« tli** time table* punted ai the depot.♦»-'1 ruins marked '.lull: (tvhleli extra lure I» cliurg»-«].rtr.. llllllllM!pres**Upoi. timer»I Passenger Agt.('HAS. K. PUGII. General Manager.J. R. WHT LA VHilll' LINE*.HlVNfiE OK TIME I(aFOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M.AFTRR MONDAY.ANDI T. 8TTII, THK 8TKAMERON*»"SAMUEL M. FELTONokI* French street wharf atu*! Chester tuv l'MUdelidli»Wilmington, 15-. From Twill leaV )•■74) |lling I*P.1llookor < li. I.10 cents;It. L: !Tlckeuilltoll tick.bv thclL.W . * B. It*H.• i •Iii»-*t* , r, ;«lit.; Wilmington,1 Ihlallk r i? ln il.lnWINHl <llitspou new vouk.toElectric Line ot SteamersisthelyKlug Direct wliaif, Wilmington,Sails froTUKftDAYH.THURSDAYS«1 SATURDAYS,I from Pier 14,at 2 o'clock, n. .....Kant Hiver, N:Yoik.MONDAYS,WEDNESDAYS,.1 FRIDAYS,ni. Freight carried as lowa» by uny oilier line. For ratesapply to4 o'clock, p.A MlK]i A It 111 IT. SS K..mil »treot. New York;E. ANDKKWS. Wll.nl UK loll. llvl. 5-13-tr-Vij^NCIiOR LINE.UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERSMall Weekly toNEW YORK ami GLASGOW, via LON IK) ND KICKY,Cabin l'assage, |ao to |»n. K< turns fllO to |14CSecond Cabin, #40. lieCaMn passengersPassenger nctMiiiiinodatloni»•kt ra!*-«y, Sweden, Denmark, Jte.For ! looks of "Tours In Scotland,''rates, plan*.Ac., apply to IIKNDEK.soN BROTHERS, Nu*or SAMUEL F. ltKTTS, Adams Express,I froTickets, f75.tiooked at low rateslied. AIMain DeckVcitgers bookc*riuauy, ItalyHtat<ut hNo\ OI K,W II III IFINANCIAL.nr he artizanb saving bank.NO. rm MARKET STREET,.1 ANC A lit 2. 1861.deposits from y a. m. until 4 p. mday and Maturdav eveningsui 7 to a »'cloci,.I NOUHATK1» »peu to r» »*»*lN N UAL DlVIDK^iD,In Aprilwithdrawn tb**y arc a«rims permanent «lepoalUccco III jM ANA»i KIM:HEM Id Octob. When>unt«;«ipoundRegularly«1«<11. Iden.lp :as deposit*,their interestlent It. »myth,io* W. llowlandGeorge W. Hush,George ». <n pel le,». LichteFat ward Darlington,•lob I». Jackson,William H. »wilt.leS3MInin ici K. Ih neon,•In,y F. ! »lire.W. I lust IEdward I'Anthony Higgins.GKORGK W. ItltHII. S. <\\I'K.LLK, VIK. T. TAYLOR. Tr..1. M. MATH hit. Auditor.:f«b2l-lyJIR8T NATIONAL BANKOK WILMINGTON,c MoneyRzrasiTonY of tiik iti— AND—FINANCIAL AOENTtoTHE UNITED STATE»Edward Butts, Prcst«teni,• • O. I» ARMSTRONG), Cashier.AIMTAL, 8800,000.PAID UPPhiladelphia, New YorkfureUhetl In regular Depo*Hot .lay*, MONDAY»I li,.F.xehaugtwithout «•barge.<1 THURSDAY»Dira.DIRECTOR»:John II, Aitama,•Ittinr* ('. Met 'oui 0 ,William I at nail,Kit »iarrett.K.lwt Betts,R. »myth.George W. llllfctl.Daii 1(4 Jhamuel KiMurolt. Jr.nl-lygPECIAL NOTICE.MESSRS. E de V. VERMONT à CO.,PUBLISHERS,85OF 76 CU A MBEU3 HTBEET. NEW YORK,Acknowledged regular correspondent* ol 40N F.W8PAPERS In the United »tute*;nd theirPRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTERidprtji.from New York city (under while sealedV» lope) to allINVESTORS Oil SPECULATORS,the..,..*lve wi-i-kly the late*information concerning theSTOCK ÊARKETtn the mctrepotl*HINTS and POINTSfnrhlshcdSPECULATORSconcerning the probable riseblocks : also advice to Iuand Capitalist."1 PROFITABLEdecline In•8t<SECUIIF.INVESTMENTS.Non rE. do V. Vodirectly <llankor* *.*not beingwith anyandandtilltwod.>r indtrectlItnsliiess, g|with full impartlulltv andliclng lu il ih need Iu the leubt by per*ouulUrokettheir In lortU iHlinterebt.I «regularly hy MONDAY night'snr.ll. In eluted envelope, for THIRTEEN CoNSEClTTIV K \\ Ek KH on the receipt of theUN E DOLLAR *eut toalE. DE V. VERMONT & CO.,PUBLISHERS,70 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.«ukM-Iv-MR. It. ROBINSON & CO.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,Fourth and Market Streets.FOB SAL*:6.000 Delaware City 4% per cent, bonds.1 5?? r înf °n commission.available In at I part* of the world-"J Swlîïk?IL«d îiîîô'j.' "•'•"'••''.»'rauee.Ger.nanYvlothtno.R■IsCoui»mleges.l.hktI sietakingcationmentJclLaterFrom the Corners.At this time of the yeargentiemeu are lookiug allertheir wardrobe lor the winter,and the query generally heardis this, viz : "Where can I getthe best Overcoat and Suit;one that will fit the best, cutand made in the most approvedstyle, and at the lowest price."We answer: at Fourth andMarket streets, WilmingtonClothing House, because wehave the stock to select from,and if you want a custommade garment our facilities aresuperior to any of our comjietitors, and we make as finework as can he done in anyfirst-clase Tailoring Department. If you want a readymade garment you have a muchlarger assortment than anyother c lothing house to selectfrom, and goods made expressly for us and not to he duplicated elsewhere; while ourprices are as low as usuallypaid to tho wholesale dealer,because we get direct from themanufacturers. We mean, iflarge stock, superior quality ofgoods and workmanship, lowprices and our business reputation. which is not to ho sacrificed by any misdealing, todo a larger trade during thismonth than ever before,therefore invite our patrons,with their friends and all otherswho have never visited our establishment, to come during thismonth and look at our Overcoats and Suits for men, boysand children. We feel confident we can please you andyou will he delighted to knowyou can get as fine clothingas is worn in Wilmington at alower price than elsewhere, atFourth and Market streets,Wilmington Clothing House.Yours truly,JNO. W. Diefendork & Co.Please call to-day.iIuofthe1WeN. 15,anyandalR U(iBYv EIn '[ÎÏ g school™ til rpopon onMONDAT F.VE-0, OCT. j t . alBB9rmn7u,;W 1 it5JJ| ! ,' l Jj»Ple. r«r..„„DR, KAM I tt wt »." r rilUK,J,JÀ( KS 'WgRc■*1*JÆAPLEWOOD ÏHSTÎTCÏru-ronBOTH SEXES.Is 22ties ,,fnroaiiFMl». * Unit. Cent,, 11 ,v lasslc.l..thoroa*,a«m|«„»bllmlrlphiB,CouiSuperior opportunities»ml boys to prepare ft*eges.ffircl toT^nuiAnierlruDegree* *r«>l.hkt m ... r .. " r ' rr "l >*T .«llloftlvI sie turc of I'ninsj ivnnUtaking a full coarse.»ftUrounj !»Reading taught by s Brit.«!**,,l, ' f Utloillrtl'eiiiiianshlp L»boEUtlcs of (be art.Prtvcation» professorInstruction givenlias l*eco those wi, tlBe•e-Ufrj.neglect*»!. \ | ifJment for little boys. Twelve iu*!J- «HORTLIDilE(Yale ('»»liegtcl pal, Concord ville, Del., (•«,., i* ;t 'A.)!.,»«EUl-îmB .i It*Ell'S Li ltl,SAPifoftoesaatCo.W cui ■effect, not »within ; It» manifestation* wlthaa, |fcur»; the 'lisent.** theIu no other way can » cure ewr fir eWAKNKK'H HAKE KIDNKt AM)CUKE I« established on lust this prie«realizes thatto95 Per Cent.of all «Ilsen*» * an»« from drr*nf.«<i k1!oeliver, and It strike« si nnce nt the M*t«f|cutty. Tim <*letn»;nt* of which It 1» c^mpodirectly upon the*»* great orgnn«, both arer, and by plaflnj hem I# »1, drlvedhea«*»«and pain fremd»»ci m*d icon.UI»For tin* Innumerablehealthv Kidney. LlrrranS UrtBsrythe distressing fUsonler*of \f*mcn;forand for pltYsleal tlernngement»great remedy ha*noeqnal. BewiImitation»For DlaBET KM CUKE.For bale by all dealers.d concoctl.•h, ask for WAHXm8fil«i taficjggIL H. WARNEI IROCHESrnJTHE PUBLIC 19 REQCE5TIDA YITl.I.Y to nolle. Ui«schema to We drawn monthlY.«»-CAPITAL PRIZE,Tickets, only |S. Sharri Iq mILouisiana State Lotteb1 ncorporated In 186» for 28 res n br the l1 ire for K»lueatl*»nsl tn8jnurlUw«of fl.flOOlOOO-W 1l5b,(100 ha* 'lire hern added,iverwhelnilnf popular vote us radc a part of the ur.^ntijl ate Conilooted lbvemher '^l. X. 1>-. 1 •"The only l«ott»;ry tret vote-.'"It' n«wr >l reït<î' , nr*pîîip«"' ITS «8INHLE NÙMHEH IlliAfflSOS t»tAnr'l.'EN l>lt> OITOttTrSITTTOEOltrUN K. KI.KVEArllO WM'JMCLASS !.. AT RKttDAY. NOVEMIttlt ltd'. m.~IJit 1Drawing. , . . „JLook at the frtllnwlr.f scheme,elualvu sUDervIslon mid insnagcmentSKKAL G. 4*. BF.ACIlEBAB» of ÛGENERAL JtltlAI. A. t.K KLTnfWmanage all the ■Irswlngs«« 1ractll'eiwvr ïiîepu Lllnlie'l "'«r 1 «! I '""'Capital Prize,190.000 TICKETS AT FIVE Uet ;* *EH ACTIONS, in FIFTHS ln I KOI OBLIST OF PRIZES:(• |)Uwith afun»l olMy1 Capital Prize ofI Capital Prix»* **f..1 capital l'rlxeuf2 Prize* of5 Prize* of 2,000.10 Prise* of 1,20 Prize* of1(0 Prize* of:*w Prize* of500 Prize* of1,000 Prixe* of10nj'ric't'approximationliuation Pris** of " J9 Approxi»oulltln* t» .• ,- .... Aiubt »h 011 "îrfflft'aKSîSr 5 '«?»For further i nfo l rn '* t , i, v r'xpre*»<full «'hire**. Rend n J ( î® r , . - 8 ,j,uri*'''tertd lett#r, or Money Or le % • H , 5iw Few Orle*Or, M. ^j/^Vi'niliïirîet,N. IL—Order* addressed (f>receive prompt attentn»*-___,987 Prizes,V« ort/PRCF. WÄBSTOS'S ■I... «..rot ÂÎ'X m1 Ci*(ra\H• >îlintr»fcorr<1•• f.ttrf miREAPIAB8T0H REXEDT CO^UAMS and brother,;».t ffc* « W 1 "■!0., 108 FslM» *»•IIINo. 504 Market Strf—CHEAPCash A r ariety HTOYS, DOLIjS &UKV 00 ûübiÉj.'YSRBOOTS. SHOES & RljÇ:^''babt CARRIAOE«'» 11 * 3 '-SOI.« A<'»'' , *HARPER'S BAZAR,'MzattiIt will P« v 7 ou v " finiratÂ^'a&fukjbû^B-18-12-4&-4AW __ —•**'"J-RANKLINtype foundCine)Vine Street,Ohi°168ALLISON & SMI'▼ll*96H